to refer the matter“ to these gentlemen ' and moved that the transfer of the J5llioso lioXi illooiloo To lllov TurTors liod Scholars To lilieoil Mil. llllioli'5 ' leolore 511111 llioiiorsi lielielo There is liceii ill ii Troonl llllloer ‘ Voloil ‘i‘h Reqliesi Sellololco To ° lipooioi liorgeooi llooi There was little business for the Board of School Visitors at their monthly session. held last evening at Judge John H. Lfight‘ s office in Wash- ington street, and the meeting was in session little less than half an hour. Five members ofJ the board were pres- ent when Chairman Keith called the meeting to order but later M. H. Glover 'came in increasing the number to six. Those present in addition to the two mentioned were Judge Light Secre- tary A. B.ancharil. A. A. uraham and S. L. Weed. Messrs. Riordan. Wheeler and Kendall were the absentees. I After the reading of the minutes 0 the last meeting be Secretary Blanch- end which wereJapproved Mr. Blan- chard moved the adoption of Moulton & Collar's Prepliratory Latin Prose Composition. The necessary no- tice had been given at the previous meeting and the Jtext book was speed- ily adopted for title high schools by the vote of the entire board. Mr. Blanchard‘ then spoke of the matter of having Mrs Elliott, a special- ist in geography, Jcome here next Mon~ day afternoon and give a talk on this subject before the teachers and pupils of the town. Mrs. Elliott acted as ug- ent for Gian & Company. and had spoken on this subject in various cities throughout the state. so that she would come highy recommended. Mr. Blanchard thought it desirable that all of the teachers and pupils of the town should have the opportunity of hearing the tall Jand moved that per- mission be given the principals of the various schools in town to close early enough next Monday afternoon to al- low both teachels and pupils to at- tend the addreaei which will be held in the Franklin school. Mrs. Elliott a will take our her subject "Methods of ‘ Teaching Geoglapby," and her address will be illustrated Mr Graham added that the secretary be instructed to no tify the various pJ'inclpals and the mo tion was unanimously carried. No ex- pense will attacbj to the lecture Mr. Blanchard invited the Board to attend the addrebs and Mr. Graham said for himself,Jhe would surely be there. Mr Blanchard brought up the matter of the bii Is audited in Novem- ber and December the reading of which Was dispensed witn. Mr. Weed wanted to know how many dictionaries had Jbeen given out and how they had been distributed Mr. Light explained that each room had been provided with four I111 ge diction- dries while quite a number of the smaller editions were left in the rooms as well. He thought it inadvisable however is hell been suggested, to pro vide each sdho‘la with a small dic- tionary, Which w ultl entail consider- ab e expense“~ Jwas at the present time unn . The sale or ‘ tionarieI who though ‘ ’ . paid out for these dic- en as $155.86. aI-‘ bard did not know whether t‘ dad any other books. The sum or 1 had been expended for maps 0f. ecticut. Mr. Weed flint d the permission to have the son of r‘s William Lyle, of River street, N rwalk. transferred from the Over Rluer to the Center dis- trict. and asked that Mr. Keith and Mr. Wheeler be instructed to look into this matter Mrs Lyle had spoken to him several time about the change. Judge Light thought it unnecessary » lad be left with M Wood. who won‘t! ascertain if the star district com. mittee was willingtoaeoept him. This was unanimously voted. , The matter of a truant officer came J up for considerable discussion, it~be- » the general opinion that one of those minions of e law was neces- nary in Norwalk especially, where are were several children under the age limit who w staying away from On motto of Mr. Glover it ht OEcer Thomas Lion. The meeting _ LOAD or c0111.. illolloilo lliiillil‘llll inuwumomo Senator Lloyd Nash introduced redo rations. appointing Joseph a. Taylor judge of the Norwalk Town Court and Entered at its South Nor-walk Post-pace u Second-Giana Matt/u. Mayor John J. Cavanagh to Open tho Event In Music Hail—Many At- tractions Offered. Arrangements are now completed for the grand fair of the Hat Finishers’ and Hat Trimmers' Association, which committee on decorations finished the work on the different booths last night. M P. Haliock and his corps work. Mr. Hailoek. who designed and worked out the plan of decorations, has few uperlors in this line. The fair will Se gin at 8: l5, and will be for- mally opened by His Honor. Mayor John J. Cnvanagll. The officials of the Twin Cities and of the town, the officials of the local courts. the editors of The Sentinel and The Hour. Con- gressman E. J. Hill, Representatives Jeremiah Dcnov an and Wallace Darin. Sheriff Sidncy E. Hawley, Senator Lloyd Nash the National Officers of the United Hatters' of North America. and many others have been invited and will occupy seats on the stage. The program for tonight will be: Overture, Jesse's Concert Orchestra: introductory. President D. Fenton Pomerov; quartette. Messrs. Weble. Force. Wolfe and Main: duet. Mrs. Leemun B. Tripp and Fred J. Force; selection, orchestra; address of the mayor, opening the fair. Thursday night will be Y. M. C. A. night at the fair. The Mandolin Club and classes will provide entertain- ment. and Mrs. Kecler will recite. Friday night the professional team. Joseph D. McMahon and Cahiil. E. J.. will appear in illustrated songs, “The City of Signs and Tears." "Coming Through the Rye " "The Little Boy in Blue." The. popular Amphion Quar~ tctte. HenryC. Smith. Thomas M Mc- Mnhon Chamberlain and Charles Johnson. and other attractions will ap- pear. For Saturday night our own Harry Pepper. ever generous: we want to hear him and hear him again: Mrs. Patterson in recitations: Miss Mona Taylor. of New York city. soprano solos. The fair will close Monday night and close on Tuesday night of next week. with a reception to the canvass- ers and friends of the fair. and dur- ing the evening the prizes will be draWn. There will be dancing each night and numerous and valuable door prizes given out. The committee hav- ing the fair in charge are determined that it will go down in history as tho. most successful from all standpoints of any ever held in thetowu. FlilElill. SERVllhl llF Flilll Willliiili‘b‘lii Victim of Sunday's Accident Had Been Very Near Death a Number of Times During abort Life. The funeral of Frederick Conrad Weyerhauser. the ten-yesr-old son of Mrs. John T. Davis. who was kicked to death Sunday night at the stable of Dana and Banks by a horse. was held from his late home in River street this afternoon at 2 o‘clock. The Rev. John- son McClure Bellows officiated. and interment was In Norwsik Cemetery. The pallbearers were all: friends of the deceased, Harry Cahiil John Cahill. John Sheehan. Willie Mulcahy. Frank Austin and Victor Dana. The flower bearers were John English and Henry Lannigan. The floral display was very beautiful. The funeral service. though simple, was very impressive. Young Weyerhauser, during his sort life. had come very near to de th a number of times. A few years ago while playing on the wooden bridge across the railroad track In the rear of the Dana & Banks“ stable. he fell off and landed very heavily on the bottom of a coal car. That time he was picked up for dead and carried home in an unconscious condition. A physician was summoned to resusci- tate him and told his mother that her son was in a serious condition. The at day he had so far recovered as to be able to play out of doors. At another time he was playing along the docks with some other boy com- minus whenjle went overboard. His companions happened to be nearby. and John English. one of the lode. pulled him out. Again he was enjoying a ride on a» his load of hay when he pitched off and landed In the middle of the road. That time he was picked up with the expectation of finding several bones broken, but all the harm done was a shaking up. NORWALK LEGIILATWI MAT. _ TIRE . In the Senate at HWOM. mterdlie Edward It. mama more The. «them. :ll'homattcr wasteland for the «lender. roman-1W“ war. lace Dean of Norwalk. introductions m Insulation anthorklngtanltyofNoo balsam-otter museum Foloiiloli] Consolidation llolllhors Wheat-liable liolo miilcollxoorioooo Choooo lllHoori lilo ill lorvolil lion Will Strive To liooo Town Together Sol-ionimiiloo loooioloil To Blow Iio loooaoru liill The consolidation committee ap- pointed by hon. E. 0. Keeler. aug- mented by extra members appointctd by a sub-committee from Mr. Keeler's (Hommlttee held a meetmg at the Nor- . last night, and from all that can be learned today, there was a unanimous sentiment expressed for consolidation. There were about twen- ty-tive citizens present. The committee was called to order by Judge John J. Walsh. and organization was preceded to. Elbert S. Adams was chosen permanent chairman. and ex- Hubbell was made permanent secretary. The consolida- tion issue was talked over. and the discussion lasted for quite a while. is said that some of the members of the committee who had been in favor of dropping the consolidation question for the present or for good. have ex- [10119th a change of heart. and all are now in to fight for consolidation. At last night's meetiofi a sub-com- mittee was chosen to draw up a bill for consolidation to be p1 scented to the This sub- committee mem- bers were taken from all the school districts of the town. opens tonight in Music Hall. The of assistant feel justly proud of their Mayor James T. The members on Frederick E. Quintard. Dr. W. F. Acton. Nelson Taylor, C F Hal- lock South Norwaik; E S. Adams. North Center: Allan. Woodward. A C. Wheeler. Dr. William J Tracey. Over kivcr; Leo Davis. John J Walsh. East N01 walk E. L. Huributt. Center: E. I4. Gregory. Craubury; John W. Pierce. winnipauk; George Ella. Broad River: Henry W. Wells. South Five Mile Riv- or; Dudley E. Hoyt Middle Five Mile This committee was directed to have 1 rough draft of the consolidation bill ready for the inspection of the full Last night' a meeting adjourned with- out transacting any further business. to Friday evening. in the assembly The writer was told this morning, by several of the members of the com- «re who were present last night. that reporters would be allowed at Fri- day ev’ening 9 meeting. at the assembly ball. as there was nothing to be con» vealed from the public. 81’. JOSEPHES T. A. 3. NOTES. Arrangements Beinchads for a Big Temperance Rally Sunday Night. The members of St. Josephs Total Abstinence Society will attend service in a body next Sunday night in St. Jo seph's Church. The pastor Rev Wil- liam Maher. D..,D proposes to hold a grand temperance rally, and the mem bers of St. Joseph a Society. in Stem ford have also accepted an invitation to be present. and listen to the die The ofllcers of St. Joseph‘s men's and ladies' T. A, B. Societies will be in stalled next Tuesday night in the rooms in Music Hall block. County Director Stephen J. O'Brien will con- duct the ceremony and following it there will be an informal reception County Director 8.1 to Bridgeport last night and installed ahergcera of St. Patrick's Society, day at her home in Broad River. Mrs. Crozier is not survived by either her with her daughternln-Iaw. Mrs. Jennie ‘ ' Croaler. The funeral will be. held at NORWALK TOWN COURT CASES. the house Friday afternoon It 2 o'cloek. Rev. Charles Melbourne Selleck will J’OBrie t 11 won onlclate. The new officers of St. Peter' 11 Young Men' I Catholic Association in Danbury. will be installed Sunday afternoon by Stephen J. O'Brien of South Norwalk; county director of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut. —A HOD OF COAL HEATS SEVEN ROOMS 24 HOURS. James Wood of Noroton. has on ex- hibition in Carl Schaub's Cafe a heat- ing apparatus which Is heating seven rooms 24 hours with one bed of coal. Not only does this system save coal but it is also a reasonable outfit and especially worthy of inspection by the small home owner. , The man who put the stove up did not place the pipe in correctly and con‘ seguentl It fell out and with a freshly started to the situation appeared ve TblI was an uncxpocte tact and demonstrated clearly that it is held me impoufbie to get a spark to fly froni thisstoveandthaaltiaaveryaafo PETRA" Hm FOOL TOUINIY. sf?“ fir-ranges in the second round merly of Danbury. occurred Monday at captain of Cotonou! D. was held yes- terday from the Roman Catholic Church in Stanford The services were well attended. quite a large sum. crewman allusion plasma. ASSOCIATID PHI“ "CW. FROM ALL' PART. OF. .THI WOWD IV A IPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OP‘MTOR. _ .A». -mam- -...W.——. «a»-.- M ..-..... v... .................-.._ Hill." mmushl loomil 11111115 SilClBilBS 0 Pool Table to boiPunk‘ih‘ach and Par- lor to be Refilmlabod' It an Ex- L W. .. 81 Jose h The annual meeting of Company F O , was held at the armory, after the drill. last night. The ‘treuifrer and the sev eral committees made their repel-.ts which showed everything to be in first Sllfliiflu Evenings iilll‘illfl lilililliilu class condition. The company has a good balance in its treasury. The‘com- Rein" utiliiii’li 80M" To Them pany is also making improvements ab- out its quarters in tbe'armory. and last c.1121.“reassurance. ‘iili‘ Eleciioo if T. i. ll. Bidets ind or:.i.il::l“o::e..iol°ili our 1111” 1311111001 131191111111 This, it is expected will post some bung like 1200. At .11. m...1.._.1.o. a committee lioll illHooorloihrisiioo Doctrine composed of Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey Lieutenant Albert Scofleid and Quartermaster Sergeant Arthur iiillSSilS hilllillllllilli Kenny were instructed to purchase I pool table and have “the same placed in the armory this month The following ofllcers and commit tees were elected for the ensuing year at the meeting which was presided over by Captain William I. Comatock: Treasurer~Captain1W. I. Comstock. Recording secretary—Corporal C. A. their Brown. Financial secretarywi’rivatc E C. Gregory. Executive committee—~Captaln Com- stock. Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey. Sergeant James Riley. Sergeant An thony Ghioito and Quartermaster Ser geant Arthur Kenny. Court martial committee—Lieuten- ant Albert Scofleld Sergeants James Riley. Charles Guarnleri. Quartermas ter Sergeant Kenny, Corporal Brown and Private Dorrittaty. b 1 Finance comm ee-Corp re 11 Shoe .. Iran and Brown antli’rivate Gregory. M all Time. Recruiting comnflt.tec-I.lerrtenani Scaffold. Sergeant Ghiotto and Private Mockler. rendered by their rcbestra 111. Monday an or .111 ' evening's basketb— I games. out! p e S Thomas terling. Mas Maggie Whit been selected by lot: lock Miss Edna Whitlock Miss Anna Whitlock and Edward Whitlock. Mrs. Continued on Second Page. Whitlock was of a lovable nature and —-—~'~’—~- the family have the sincere empathy BOYS SETTLED AN ARGUMENT. a of a very rge circle of friends in their bereavement The funeral will be But One Was Considerahly Hurt In held Friday afternoon “1:30. from the m. Windup. house. Charles Gray. 11 puglllstic thirteen- S G Mowrey. of Willimantlc. who year~old boy, and Harry Duif. another to the Norwaik Hospital last Friday, persistent disciple of John I... Sullivan. died at the institution. last night. De- m.3%ng“ifggtfmlyfigmmn and for s time the battle waxed exceeding- Iy warm; first one lad and then the other getting the advantage. School. but was taken In shortly after Finally a lover 0' peace in the per- son of a gentleman named Youngs appeared on the scene and separated the lads who were at that moment in Mrs. Delia Collins. wife of Michael the fiercest of the struggle. lug so however without any Intention 1 r i . 32‘ gargnmehgitlltgmgfefigeggt on his part. he threw the Gray lad to _ the pavement, where he fell with 11 avenue. “t" a lingering “he” De bard knock and for a few minutes did not move. His father, who happened along just them. picked up his uncon- morning on the 9' 03 "M“ to Flatbush, scious son and carried him into the house where he soon reigned. The . little fellow is around age 11 today but Mrs. Elizabeth Cronler died yester is very sure the result of his encounb er. The Gray Iad'hsd only just re- _ covered from the effects of an accident ahead or children. She was the wl In which he broke his collar b0“ e. was removed from the Havilaud Hotel leased had been suffering from pleura- pneumonia. He came here to work for the Scranton Correspondence his arrival. He was thirty‘two years of age. and leaves a widow and two children In Willimsntic. Collins. gardener and caretaker of the ceased was twanty-eight years of age. The remains will be taken tomorrow L. L, in care of Undertaker A. J, Colo line. for interment. ow of Robert Croaier, and resided The funeral of Robert I. Doyle, on which 113 Mid «Norm 111L111 of Robert A. fifi'um: g WEDNESDAY, JANUARY at, 1903. annual 'l‘ he Sunday evenings of January are being devoted to receptions and spec- ial lectures given to the societies of St. . Joseph a parish Sunday, January 4th was known as “holy Childhood Sun~ day." on which all the boys and girls of the parish who have already made 1' first communion, nearly one hundred and fifty. received the Holy Eurhurist. at the 8:00 o‘clock mass; and all the children of the dif- ferent grades of Christian doctrine as- sembled in the evening for the enroll- ing of new members in the “Holy Childhood Assorhiation “ the annual le- ncwal of the society‘ a pledge» and blessings. and the special sermon ad- dressed to all the children by the Rec- tor, during the vespcr service. the sub- ject of which was Child. the Divine Model for Children “Mary's Blessed The Assmistion consists of bands of twelve or more children. and it is the annual practice of the society to select by lot the Christian names of one Gymnasium committee-~Lleutenant fourth of the members of each band. (lodfrey, Quartermaster 89'3”” Ken- and to transmit the same to the Calh- uey, Corporal ”MW Privates 3'" olic missionaries in China and the far from “d Ludldm East, who will confer them on the The company extended a vote of children baptized by them. thanks '0 "'9 Y, M C- A for music ituPd in body and soul from heartless ' The Christian child whose patron saiut‘u name is thus sel- u‘tell and conferred on the rescued DEATHS AND IUNERALS. pagan child. becomes thereby in a men— Mrs. Willlanl F. Whitiock died yes< cure the sponsor and guardian of that terday aftemooti at a: 30 at her home ntaut's regenerated in Union avenue. Nmalk. offer a two heavenly advocate of both becomes the weeks' illness. death being due to ty- patron alike of the child in Christian phoid- pneumonia Mrs. Whitlock was not the babe in pagan lands. lift one years of age and is survived ing is the list of children of the senior 8r hggbontl and five childrdh. Mrs. 11111 junior grades. whose names have James Rooan Fined $10 and Coats for Violating License Lave. Catherine lrene Hayes. the moves!" The case or James Room. of the old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes 0f Willi)“ avenue Norwalk keepers. doing business on the Wash- died this morning. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment wds in St Mary' 9 cemetery. firm of Hartlgan & Rooan. Ington street bridge. came up this morning before Promoting Ltquor At- torney E. M. Lockwood. in the Havio The death of Willard H Dibble. for- land street court. The court room was well filled with an intersted Di! home In Mlddlebury. MY. Dibble CI‘OWd. mu-ly of than colored open. was a brother of Mrs. William McAr- tbur. of Beaver Brook. He was a son of the late Colonel Dibble. of Beaver Brook. and a brother of Leonard Dib- bio of Wilton. and Nathan Dibble of Shelton. are who work in the Reds] shop. Attorney James E. Hubbeil. of Non walk. had been retained to defend Rooan. but at the last moment the lat- ter decided to plead guilty. He Win lined up and costs. amounting to us, Round pleaded ignoh ance of the law which distinctly states there shall be no entrance leading from: bummhinto a hall which bogus- man on as anal-truss a ve. be? of the doomed" Meade was There are many other cases in town present from The limbs ulter- «11m .1119 same conditions under meat was in Sr is cemetery. which Room: was fined will apply and The funeral at s. Wilt Keteh- the liquor dealers on warned 1m E“ 11111. wife of London Esteban. "I 111.11 themselves brought to aeolian un- “HAW malachite home d" the 1" u 31"]; ghowe” .. " onwaawrmcr ." M V" ' neon lTlN ICIRIN NOI- homily plot In Willow Brook ceme- u. a WALK; Sergeant Charla L. Tbiory from M Schuyler. New Y NIW HO‘I'IL Sill“ ASSN-3‘80. - Shiiillll. lii'l‘ES Rev. H. B. Carpenter Delivered an Ad- dress to Scholars Today. -WIll Vlllt Dr. Sean. Rev H. II Carpenter pastor of the Baptist Church. addressed the pupils of the Franklin school at their assem- bly this morning. He said in part, that as he looked into the faces of so many boys and girls he was impressed with the seriousness of life. His thought was What of the future? Here were they getting ill their youth that preparation which would determine their future. He illustratd his view by relating the story of the two camels. about to cross the desert. One made preparation by supplies. realizing the trip before him. The other, headless and careless, took at starting only some musty meal. Soon the latter. exhausted was food for the vultures. 'Ihe foreseeing. well prepared one ac- compllshed his journey safely. Hi9 DOInt was foresight and and prepara tion. To this end be emphasized the maxim‘ ‘Know thyself." By anecdote of school children's defining various things and answering questions. the humor of which was we I taken by his audience he made plain his points His talk was an inspiring address Af- ter assembly the various grades were inspected and the basements while pupils were at recess. Dr W. B. [loan has invited the pupils and Instructors of the High school to visit his home this evening. to see the working of the X-Ray machine. The pupils appreciate the opportu- nity and will largely avail themselves of the opportunity. MANY GIFTS FOR THE HOSPITAL. Mrs. George H. Traendlcy ScndI Forty Courts of Milk Daily. The number of patients in the hospi- tal. at the prescnt time. are fourteen; eleven males and three females. Three patients have been admitted during the week and three discharged. ’l‘he n11m~ her of visitors has been thirty. Reading matter and flowers have been received from Mrs. H. Solker. Mrs. A. Osborn, and Miss Mary Merritt. A barrel of apples milk. broth and read- ing matter have been sent in by Mrs. ileorgt'Buxton. Mrs. George H. Traendiy, of Rowny- ton, has supplied the hospital daily with forty quarts of milk. since Saturday. ‘ The Junior Society of the South Nor- wnlk Congregational Church has given flowers. and the “Whatsoever Circle, King's Daughters." curtains and sofa pillows for the King‘s Daughter's room. Night gowns and night shirts have come through Mrs. Leslie Smith. from Trinity Church. 111 hoolos'hlhhl nmuummu Officers Elects: for the tanning Term at the Meeting Held Last Night in Mystic Chain Hall. The semi-annual meeting of the Box linkers Union was held last night. in Mystic Chain Hall, when the following officers were elected: President-James Oertie. Vicepresideut—Harry Young. Recording secretary—James Houle~ hcan. Financial secretary—Charles Betta. Treasurer—Theodore Tobey. Guard—Howard Benedict. Guide—Miss Ella Tobey. Trustees—Eighteen months. 8. B. Newman; twelve months. E. A. Dan- iels: six months E. L. Daniels. These officers were Installed by the past president Bernard B. Newman. At the conclusion of the business the members enjoyed cake and soft drinks and dancing was indulged in to ‘muslc f shed by Charles Betta. pi. .1 ‘mmlttee was appointed to 'nga‘ dance to be held Feb donwatlt curs POOL cause. Robert S. Van Buren. 100. defeated William L. Olsen, 135. in a very inter-' esting game in the pool tournament of the Norwaik Club last night. The score of the game in fall was as follows: Van Buren. Olsen. 6—2 6—2 12 ' ‘ u 19 21—! 20—2 32-4 23-4 42—1 80 50 ,.. 35 60—4 42 67 49 76 61 773-1 67 1 88 ‘ 74 ”—1 88 99—4 95 . 101 99—1 109—4 109 The referee of that name . Door and scorer, W. C. Jump There "‘ iaaowonomore amaloftto ,. sdandtheoontumuwillbenukAs, Van Bursa. 10a and Robert 8.1-Van 33%., who defeated W. L. Olson. last be our. rel-sensuous It vi can... W an summer .A . not Rain or show in a perilous Might; Thu 1 II" high not shifting to woollen Ellworll llolioooers l‘ell 11111. Froiuhl Troin ill liesioori ' liiohi leg Col (iii, iiodu liiionlell' loll lilo liior Elliool ‘ Soooosoll Thol llc Siorilll 31:11: Wdiii liil Too iii iiox iii; When the crew on the west-81' freight which leaves ureonI' . .at w: 25 o'clock. alrived in Was .1. last night they discovered that ‘ Edward McManne The train was run back in the direction of Greene and about half way between the tion and Westport the body of ill ductor was found near the true”. right leg was cut off at the knee his bodv was badly mangled; *‘ extinct when the body It is supposed that Conductoi' Manners left his caboose and star . . over the cars to the forward part1. _ He either slipped or thrown between the cars and the t passed over his body. here. who was about fortysflve your old has been living in New Haven . some time but his home is in Orange He is survived by a wife. Medical Examiner Powers viewed the body and gave a verdict of and” The body was tattoo to New Haven, this morning. McMannors was quite well known among the railroad employee at the South Norwalk station. and was liked Ambrose mundane, night 1111:. gagemaster at the depot knew bids quite intimately, and came into coil- tact with him every night while work. He was consequently very much surprised and grieved to hear of is tragic death. McMnnners was forty“ five years of age. and had been our played by the rail Ilia home we . ,, lie leaves a wife and three eh (I 11. Miss Anna Mullen.- enable! to; Smell Norwalk branch of the New ompany a store, is con- the in Wilton even Norwnlk. by illness women; d for lovers, York Grocery WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED; man to go to Brooklyn for a short tint, to do general housework in family of Apply immediately to Mrs R smith 71 Osborn avenue. East13 N. WANTED—CASH PAID FOR For particulars opp! .Morton. 28 80111:;8? hens or p1K1lIets. FOR SALE FOR SALE—ANDREWS A: Woolen Company have a on remnants in black light and heavy weight suitable for golf and any day boys' knee pants and salts, which will sell very cheap'. .. mill office. off Beiden avenue, ' " 'fo" LET L ruaulsnan with heat. gas and use of bath. Main St So. ___Norwalk 1 " TO LET—CITY AND 00 rents Manufactories with Persons desiring small farms can be moon: Houses. cottages, Raymond Brod. TO LET—4 ROOMM APART thil'd floor rear. Swarta I}. 1 building Suitable forlfghth ing for small family. Hails lighted and cleaned: rent to. , . thsr particulars inquire of Old gar Company . To RENT—LOWER PAR house 13 High umm' if mine Inquire it“! TO LET—HOUSE.“ Woodward avenue: 31
Norwalk Chronicler